close form solution for A136010 (per PURRS http://www.cs.unipr.it/purrs/)
Alexander Povolotsky
apovolot at gmail.com
Sat Mar 29 17:30:11 CET 2008
http://www.cs.unipr.it/purrs/
PURRS Demo Results
Exact solution for x(n) = 7*x(-1+n)+9*x(-2+n)
for the initial conditions
x(1) = 20
x(2) = 9
x(n) = -1277/1530*(7/2-1/2*sqrt(85))^n*sqrt(85) -
131/18*(7/2-1/2*sqrt(85))^n
+1277/1530 *sqrt(85)*(7/2+1/2*sqrt(85))^n -
131/18*(7/2+1/2*sqrt(85))^n
for each n >= 1
I checked first few terms and it looks correct.
(11:32) gp > a(n) = -1277/1530*(7/2-1/2*sqrt(85))^n*sqrt(85)-
131/18*(7/2-1/2*sqrt(85))^n+1277/1530
*sqrt(85)*(7/2+1/2*sqrt(85))^n-131/18*(7/2+1/2*sqrt(85))^n
(11:33) gp > a(1)
%1 = 20.00000000000000000000000000
(11:33) gp > a(2)
%2 = 9.000000000000000000000000000
(11:33) gp > a(3)
%3 = 243.0000000000000000000000000
(11:33) gp > a(4)
%4 = 1782.000000000000000000000001
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
On Thu, Mar 27, 2008 at 2:56 PM, Maximilian Hasler
< Maximilian.Hasler at martinique.univ-ag.fr> wrote:
Then a g.f. for the sequence including 1st 2 terms would be
gf = (131*x - 20)/(9*x^2 + 7*x - 1)
= 20 + 9*x + 243*x^2 + 1782*x^3 + 14661*x^4 + 118665*x^5 +
962604*x^6 + 7806213*x^7 + 63306927*x^8 + 513404406*x^9 +
4163593185*x^10 + 33765791949*x^11 + 273832882308*x^12 +
2220722303697*x^13 + 18009552066651*x^14 + 146053365199830*x^15 +
O(x^16)
The denom. being of the form (9x^2+7x-1), this means that
a[n] = 7a[n-1] + 9a[n-2]
(in some sense, the higher powers of x add previous terms (coeff's of
lower powers) to the term corresponding to a given power).
---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: Alexander Povolotsky <apovolot at gmail.com>
Date: Thu, Mar 27, 2008 at 9:40 AM
Return-Path: <superseq-reply at research.att.com>
Report on [ 243,1782,14661,118665,962604,7806213,63306927,513404406]:
Many tests are carried out, but only potentially useful information
(if any) is reported here.
TEST: IS THE SEQUENCE OF ABSOLUTE VALUES IN THE ENCYCLOPEDIA?
Matches (up to a limit of 50) found for 243 1782 14661 118665 962604
7806213 63306927 513404406 :
SUGGESTION: GUESSGF FOUND ONE OR MORE GENERATING FUNCTIONS
WARNING: THESE MAY BE ONLY APPROXIMATIONS!
Generating function(s) and type(s) are:
243 + 81 x
[- --------------, ogf]
2
9 x - 1 + 7 x
SUGGESTION: LISTTOALGEQ FOUND ONE OR MORE ALGEBRAIC
EQUATIONS SATISFIED BY THE GEN. FN.
WARNING: THESE MAY BE ONLY APPROXIMATIONS!
Equation(s) and type(s) are:
2
[-n + (243 + 7 n) a(n) + (81 + 9 n) a(n) , revogf]
Types of generating functions that may have been mentioned above:
ogf = ordinary generating function
egf = exponential generating function
revogf = reversion of ordinary generating function
revegf = reversion of exponential generating function
lgdogf = logarithmic derivative of ordinary generating function
lgdegf = logarithmic derivative of exponential generating function
TRY "GUESSS", HARM DERKSEN'S PROGRAM FOR GUESSING A GENERATING FUNCTION FOR A
SEQUENCE.
Guesss - guess a sequence, by Harm Derksen (hderksen at math.mit.edu)
Guesss suggests that the generating function F(x)
may satisfy the following algebraic or differential equation:
9*x+27+(x^2+7/9*x-1/9)*F(x) = 0
If this is correct the next 6 numbers in the sequence are:
[4163593185, 33765791949, 273832882308, 2220722303697, 18009552066651,
146053365199830]
---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: zak seidov <zakseidov at yahoo.com>
Date: Thu, Mar 27, 2008 at 9:44 PM
Subject: Re: A136010 solved
To: franktaw at netscape.net, djr at nk.ca, seqfan at ext.jussieu.fr,
njas at research.att.com, jordyg365 at gmail.com
And in general, at recurrency
a[n]==A a[n-1]+B a[n-2], (A>0)
lim (n->+inf) a(n+1)/a(n)=
(A+sqrt(A^2+4B))/2.
--- franktaw at netscape.net wrote:
> See below for the answer.
> Franklin T. Adams-Watters
> -----Original Message-----
> > From: Don Reble <djr at nk.ca>
> > Seqfans, njas, Jordan:
> >
> > %I A136010
> > %S A136010
> > 20,9,243,1782,14661,118665,962604,7806213,63306927,513404406
> > %N A136010 From an online IQ test (Adaptive IQ ).
> > a(1)=20, a(2)=9, a(n+2) = 7*a(n+1) + 9*a(n).
> > Quick puzzle: What's lim (n->+inf) a(n+1)/a(n) ?
> That would be the larger root of x^2-7x-9, which is
> (7+sqrt(85))/2, or
> 8.1097722286464436550011371408814....
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